Despite delivering their best performance under the Croatian, Spurs looked set to slump to a seventh straight loss in all competitions - their fifth under Tudor - after Dominik Szoboszlai's 18th minute free-kick put Liverpool ahead. Richarlison had been a constant menace, forcing Liverpool keeper Alisson into several saves, before he finally pounced on Randal Kolo Muani's pass to score in the 90th minute. It was a bitter blow to Liverpool, who looked to be moving back into the top four, but a huge lift for Spurs as they showed real resilience to finally stop the rot, especially after their midweek Champions League humbling at Atletico Madrid. Liverpool head coach Arne Slot dropped Mohamed Salah to the bench, giving 17-year-old Rio Ngumoha his first Premier League start, and how he justified that act of faith. Spurs, with 13 players missing through either injury or suspension, started brightly but were undermined by another goalkeeping error. Guglielmo Vicario, starting instead of Antonin Kinsky following his nightmare in the heavy loss in Spain, got his positioning all wrong for Szoboszlai's free-kick, failing to keep it out despite getting a strong hand on the effort. And Liverpool came close to doubling the lead before half-time, Vicario this time doing well to turn Cody Gakpo's shot on to the post. But Richarlison led the Spurs line with great heart, heading narrowly wide and forcing two important saves from Alisson either side of the interval before finally striking in front of a stunned Kop.

The Brazilian chipped in the first of two penalties in the ninth minute after Joao Cancelo had been fouled by Djibril Sow. Raphinha's second spot-kick, awarded by the video assistant referee (VAR) following Jose Angel Carmona's handball to stop Cancelo, was slotted into the bottom corner 12 minutes later. Dani Olmo looked to have made the game safe at Spotify Camp Nou with a tidy first-time finish from 16 yards. But Oso's cushioned volley, his first goal in senior football, gave Sevilla hope just before the break. However, Hansi Flick's side continued their dominance to wrap things up in the second half. First, Raphinha's shot was heavily deflected by Nemanja Gudelj and looped into the top corner six minutes after the restart. Cancelo then ran from the halfway line before firing in their fifth on the hour mark. Seconds before the end, Sow headed in a consolation from Oso's cross. Barcelona are four points ahead of Real Madrid with 10 games to go, while Sevilla are 14th, only five points above the relegation zone. Raphinha was replaced in the 82nd minute, to a standing ovation, by Gavi - making his first appearance since August after a serious knee injury. The Catalans, in between their two Champions League last-16 ties with Newcastle, also brought on Lamine Yamal as a second-half substitute. Barca are at home to Eddie Howe's men in the second leg on Wednesday (17:45 GMT), having drawn 1-1 on Tyneside last week.

A game low on quality before the interval erupted after it, with United skipper Bruno Fernandes playing a pivotal role. After Villa keeper Emi Martinez had turned away a goal-bound Bryan Mbeumo effort, Fernandes whipped in a textbook near-post corner, which Casemiro flicked over Martinez and into the net off the far upright. On his first Premier League start in 14 months, Ross Barkley levelled for the visitors with a snap shot 11 minutes later. However, United were not to be denied. Fernandes supplied a superb through ball to send Cunha racing clear of the Villa defence and the Brazil forward found the far corner with a precise low strike. Substitute Sesko then took his personal tally to eight goals in 10 games as his deflected effort on the turn looped past Martinez to inflict Villa's third straight league defeat. The result keeps Michael Carrick's side in third and provides the United interim boss with a sixth successive home win - a record only bettered by Sven Goran Eriksson, Carlo Ancelotti and Manuel Pellegrini at the start of their respective Premier League reigns. Villa have now won just three of their past 12 league matches and their 12-point return from that run leaves them sweating on qualification for Europe's elite competition next season.

Pio Esposito fired them in front at San Siro with a low 26th-minute strike that squirmed under the arm of Atalanta goalkeeper Marco Carnesecchi. The visitors were angry the goal was allowed to stand, claiming Inter full-back Denzel Dumfries had committed a foul in the build-up. But the Dutchman himself was then left infuriated when Nikola Krstovic scored an 82nd-minute equaliser. Dumfries went down under pressure from Atalanta substitute Kamaldeen Sulemana, whose shot was parried by keeper Yann Sommer into the path of Krstovic to finish. The video assistant referee (VAR) did not disallow the goal, much to the home side's dismay, and Inter boss Cristian Chivu was sent off for his protests. Inter were further incensed moments later when the VAR denied what they felt was a clear penalty for a Giorgio Scalvini challenge on Davide Frattesi. After being eliminated in the Champions League play-off round by Bodo/Glimt, Chivu's side have endured a difficult month, failing to score in back-to-back games and having their 15-game unbeaten league run ended by city rivals AC Milan last weekend. Inter had 16 shots - 11 inside the penalty area - but were wasteful in the absence of injured top scorer Lautaro Martinez. Marcus Thuram, Federico Dimarco and Dumfries spurned presentable opportunities as their side racked an xG rating of 1.59. Inter are eight points clear at the top of the table, but AC Milan could cut the lead to five, with nine games remaining, if they win at Lazio on Sunday (19:45 GMT). A 15th consecutive Serie A match against Inter without victory has left Atalanta seventh in the table, four points off Como in fourth place.

It looked as though Everton were going to frustrate the Gunners and battle to a well-earned draw before Arsenal substitute Viktor Gyokeres tapped home in the 89th minute after Jordan Pickford completely misjudged Dowman's cross. The visitors then threw everyone forward as they hunted an equaliser with a stoppage-time corner. However, with Pickford stranded upfield, Dowman beat two defenders before racing away to roll the ball into the empty net and spark wild scenes inside Emirates Stadium. With his goal Dowman (16 years and 73 days) broke the record for the Premier League's youngest scorer set by Everton's James Vaughan (16y 270d) in 2005. The Toffees played well and twice went close to opening the scoring in the first half, with Dwight McNeil denied by an acrobatic block by Riccardo Calafiori before the winger hit the post with a curling effort from the edge of the area. The Gunners thought they should have been awarded a penalty in the first half when Michael Keane and Kai Havertz tangled in the area, but in the end it did not matter as Arsenal found a way to win late on. Arsenal are 10 points clear of second-placed Manchester City having played two games more. Pep Guardiola's side face West Ham at London Stadium later (20:00 GMT kick-off).